WORLD
Friday,
October
5,
1951
,
.
.
.
,
mmi
4-
V
tv
.
'..yyjwgwr-"--
,
mil
m.i
.
i
mr
1
1
p"
11
.
Hp5
n
th
e
J
4'
of
SPOKT
i
1
4
Vi
curling
ice
to
start
with
together
with
club
and
lounge
(
space.
The
British
Columbia;
Packers
had
agreed
to
supply
the
refrigeration
from
Its
near-'
t
-'a
.61
.'Ty-ry
I
Lyons,
McKay'
Lead
Bowling
fB
jTt
World
Series
Facts
(First
Game)
Attendance
65,573
Paid
receipts
$311,077
Flayers'
share
-
$158,649
Commissioners'
share'
$
46.661
Clubs'
and
leagues'
share
-
$105,766
V
-
wxy
by
plant.
It
was
for
the
club
to
provide
the
pipe
and
prepare
the
site
for
the
artificial
ice.
If
it-were
not
for
the
fortunate
combination
of
circumstances,
it
would
cost
double
or
triple
the
amount
to
inaugurate
curling
vo.r
O
here.
As
for
the
$5000
in
membe
.thips
already
assured,
it
was
felt
Curlers
Are
Enthusiastic
that
only
the
surface
of
pros
Lyons
are
now
leadm?
in
"A"
;
Division
at
the
Ladles'
Bowling
League
while
McKay'
are
on
top
in
"B",
Division
as
a
result!
of
this
Week's
play;
!
High
single
and
three
game
scoring
honors
fur
the
week
in
'
A"
Division
were
taken
by
A.
Pierce
of
Lyons
with
298
and
795
;
respectively.
I
In
'"B"
Division
C.
Dorosh
of
Toilers
likewise
had
hifri
sin:jie
pnd
high
three
games
273
and
015.
j
The
team
results
and
standings:
"A"
DIVISION
pective
active
curlers
had
oe?n
scratched.
There
were
many
more
who
it
was
known
were
anxious
to
join.
ALLAN
CUP
DONOR
Sir
Hugh
Montagu
Allan,
financier
and
sportsman,
died
In
Montreal
Sept.
26.
He
was
90.
A
prominent
financier,
he
is
perhaps
be.-.t
known
as
donor
of
the
A:ian
Cup
for
the
Cana-
Haven't
Raised
$15,000
Vet
But
Are
Confident
of
Doing
so
Fifty
ice
curling
enthusiasts
jin
Prince
Rupert
have
put
up
jo,0j(j
towards
the
projected
$15,000
rink
at
Seal
Cove
but
one
hundred
more
witn
anctner
J.
Shenton
030,
V.
Wrathall
534.
Totals
1094,
860,
987.
Stars
a.
Mclntyre
379,
H.
Furnass
412,
J.
Dickens
301,
K.
Grirnble
4i;3,
L.
Keays
638.
To
Once
a
curling
club
does
get;
otnp.
cnnfirrfe
wa?
expresses
j
that
it
would
be
s6
popular
thatl
:the
very
enthusiasm
it
imbued!
would
carry
it.
There
s
some
L
thing
about
the
spirit
cf
curling
dian
senior
amateur
hockey
$ll,U0
are
required
to
establish
the
venture
on
a
sound
starting
and
its
associations
that
does
championship.
(CP
PHOTO
t
V
if"
J
l
tals
837,
081,
735.
Annettes
B.
Windle
538,
M.
Windle
532,
McMeekin
646,
Smith
559,
Dickens
528.
Totals
825,
1000
,
973.
Skeena
Grocery
W.
Slater
473,
M.
Kearley
423,
E.
Wasyk
051,
D.
Lugrin
401,
I.
Hague
474.
Th.
tivtiHumnt
it
not
published
oi'diHiliycd
by
Ac
LiaMOf
Control
BrJ
ar
it
A
Govcntnnl
f
BfA
Columb.
P
tl
Lucky
Strikes
3,
Wrath-alls
0
Lyons
3,
Stars
0.
Annettes
3,
8keena
Gro.
0.
Savoys
2,
Cloverleafs
1.
Dibb
Printing
2,
Roan
Lee
1.
MCWeKiti.
2,
(j.
Si
A.
I.
Standing
For
action
use
News
classified
that
to
people.
Soon
there
would
be
men,
women
and
chldren
ah
anxious
to
get
curling.
It
would
not
be
long
before
even
more
curling
sheets
would
be
required.
One
business
man,
it
was
reported,
was
so
keen
that
he
not
only
wanted
to
Join
but
wished
oa
nave
the
privilege
of
putting
up
"ti.e
biggest
and
best"
cup
as
"I
SAY!
'
Goalie
Turk
Broda,
mentioned
as
seeking
j
iiral
career
as
a
F
regressive-Conservative
stand-Pi
the
next
Ontario
provincial
elections,
listens
closely
t
Miiole
Leaf
team-mate
Howie
Meeker,
recently
.
&
-r
jsive-Conservatlve
member
of
Parliament
for
i
i'h.
The
two
are
training
wllh
the
Stanley
Cup
3
St.
Catharines,
Ont.
(CP
PHOTO)
V-
J
r
A
'
-Ss
grand
challenge
trophy.
a
Lyons
10
IMcMeekins
9
Cloverleats
8
Rosa
Lee
8
1
Savoys
7
O.
&
A.
7
Lucky
Strikes
8
i
Annettes
5
Dibb
Printing
4
jSkeena
Gro
4
Stars
3
Wrathalls
1
2
3
4
4
5
a
7
8
8
9
11
casis.
However,
once
a
$10,030
figure
i
has
been
reached,
the
club
will
definitely
go
ahead
by
purchasing
$6,t-J
worth
of
pipe
which
is
available
in
Vancouver
for
a
lumiea
per.od
ot
time.
The
club
met
luA
night
and'
viewed
with
satisfacton
the
I
progress
that
had
aheady
bee.il
made
in
financing
and
expressed
I
"oniiatnce
mai
uie
requirea
balance
would
be
achieved.
The
enthusiastic
promoters
of
curling
in
Prince
Rupert
will
concentrate
immediately
on
getting
new
membars
on
the
dot-tea
line
and,
by
the
time
the
next
meeting
is
held
two
weeks
h?nce,
hope
to
have
everything
in
readiness
to
go
ahead
and
get
the
roaring
game
under
way
here
during
the
coming
winter.
For
the
benefit
of
last
night's
CPORT
OHOTS
"B"
DIVISION
Totals
733,
837,
794.
McMeekins
A.
Ritchie
321,
B.
Emerson
ofiii,
C.
Eellamy
483,
L.
McMeekin
488,
B.
Hardy
554.
Totals
857,
728,
875.
Gordon
&
Anderson
B.
Smith
429,
M.
McGreish
551,
L.
Anrier-.on
380,
C.
Earrie
375,
I.
Garner
165.
Totals
721,
769,
803.
"B"
Division
McKay's
E.
Schmidt
414,
M.
Fulton'
473,
II.
Schmidt
451,
L.
McKay
498,
R.
Raymond
503.
Totals
782,
9'J9,
812".
Shentons
D.
Arden
414,
J.
Kofoed
507,
M.
Shenton
404,
I.
McKmnon
2'J6,
M.
Basso
375.
Totals
740,
748,
760.
Mansons
T,.
Dell
408,
N.
Janes
400,
D.
Stewart
355,
S,
Currie
439,
M.
Montgomery
528.
Totals
716,
766,
768.
Big
Sisters
E.
Bond
447,
N.
Bond
338,
Mrs.
Dickens
285,
.
Ruthweil'
403,
T.
Muncey
380.
Totals
663,
761,
709.
j.
South
African
sporLs
leaders
jare
concerned
over
the
sudden
i
interest
displayed
by
the
police
,
in
Sunday
Sp0rt
activities,
Therft
have
been
no
prosecutions
to
date,
but
there
have
been
plenty
of
warnings
that
prosecutions
are
being
considered.
Sunday
observance
laws
were
passed
in
South
Africa
a
long
time
ago,
but
they
have
not
been
enforced
'
for
many
years.
An
olficer
at
police
headquarters
at
Johan-
Maasons
3,
Big
Sisters
0.
McKay's
3,
Shenton
0.
75
Taxi
3,
Co-op
0.
Rupert
Radio
2,
Sunrise
1,
Toilers
2,
Cook's
Jewellers
1.
Commercials
2,
Seventh
Ave.
Mkt.
1.
Standings
McKay's
II
1
11
Ma,nsons
9
3
9
MBING
and
Bating
gathering,
which
included
some
new
faces,
Neely
Moore,
president
of
the
club,
explained
the
1
ueps
which
had
already
been
taken
to
launch
curling
here.
For
an
exceptionally
reasonable
figure
a
very
suitable
building
within
the
old
air
base
at
Seal
Cove
had
been
obtained.
Here
!
could
be
Installed
three
sheets
of
(
'
nesburg
explained
however
:
fH
BETTER
FAST!
p
For
Results
ADVERTISE
Always
Leading
With
the
Best
in
Watches
Cook's
Jewellers
8
4
8i
Commercials
7
5
7
i
75
Taxi
7
5
7
"The
Sabbath
observance
laws
have
not
been
abrogated
by
dteuse.
If
complaints
of
a
breach
of
these
laws
is
made,
the
police
are
compelled
to
take
action."
75
Taxi
E.
Muldet
463,
M.
Mc-
Continuea
on
page
6)
,e
fc
liable
and
rompf
Service
Yj
Know
Shentons
8
6
6
Sunrise
5
7
5
Big
Sisters
r
3
9
3
Rupert
Radio
3
9
3
Seventh
Ave.
Mkt
3
9
3
Co-op
2
10
2
Individual
results:
"A"
Division
Lucky
Strikes
A.
Whatman.
The
new
surge
of
activity
apparently
is
not
the
result
of
any
change
In
policy,
but,
of
an
aroused
intrest
among
the
people.
Police
headquarters
have
made
it
clear
they
are
acting
on
complaints
received
from
members
of
the
public
and
not
on
any
general
instructions
from
the
Justice
Department.
p:
fNE
174
i
(J
and
Alterations
iElkinslfd.
f.
Kox
274
At
Home
and
Abroad
jgHMS;
&Mi'mlJM
in
the
It
"Fronf
lines
of
freedom
.".
t
sell
it,
advertise
1
-v--..f;cHl.
A
test
case,
however,
is
ex-
Continued
oa
page
6)
478.
A.
Smith
516,
E.
Mtisiey
-ioJ,
3.
Warren
il3,
B.
Dunoar
i;27.
Totals
665,
851,
907.
Wralhalls-B.
Peterson
352,
R.
Long
498,
D.
lUmblin
358,
B.
Ooulah
386,
M.
Vincent
437.
Totals
692,
757;
798.
Savovs
J.
Arner
128,
E.
Knul-sen
437,
P.
Brown
447,
R.
M
Callum
431,
B.
McChesney
423.
TotaLs-'824',
828,
771.
Cloverleafs
K.
Johnson
575,
575,
M.
Anto.ie
4i0,
-i.
Geddes
442,
M.
Penny
501,
O.
Newton
3
fcufcCCcis
piiv
!,
people
wear
OSpN
HATS
!)in
an
ofher
brand
FIELD
ARTILLERY
tvlth
the
"mm
,,
J
.f"'"-
iu'l'
iiHlfiit
niirvev
of
i
--(.,
4
jru)i;Hi
Htrltitf
;
-"
.it
I
unruly
t,tytr
airports
;'"l
ltl.it
1rt-,l-
It'll
!tr
vl
lii.iml
manf
titnr
oxer.
403.
Totals
745,
779,
879.
Dibb
Printing
S.
Hartwig
300,
'
D.
Dibb
401,
A.
Parker
312,
J.
!
Walker
494,
K.
Franks
442.
Totals
748,
!G4,
675.
I
Rosa
I.ees
D.
Nelson
358,
F.
McKinnon
417,
A.
McLean
472,
M
Parsjns
3S8,
A.
Linney
401,
Totals
649,
S55,
712.
I
Lyons
A.
Pierre
795,
P.
Thompson
474,
K.
Anderson
508,
Lit-m
otcs.M
u'niprter
iu
i
0'h,
sr.lion
Mall
horn
tl.fS
Dont
tli'lay.
Help
man
the
field
artillery
of
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
right
away.
TO
ENLIST
YOU
MUST:
-
I
iDNAt
HAT
WUK.
OCT.
11-10
INaUSIVI
U'i
THEY
PAY
OFF
IT'S
PROFITABLE
1.
Volunteer
to
serve
anywneio.
2.
Be
17
to
40
(Tradesmen
to
45).
3.
MeetArmy
requirements.
4.
Married
men
will
be
accepted.
LiSY
Tlie
only
possible
answer
to
tlie
forces
of
aggression
already
on
the
march,
is
armed,
trained
strength.
The
Canadian
Army
,
is
gearing
itself
to
meet
any
possible
threat
to
our
freedom.
More
and
more
men
are
joining
the
Active
Force
every
day.
New
and
mighty
equipment
is
being
built
to
give
the
Canadian
soldier
the
finest
weapons
in
the
world.
One
of
the
most
urgent
needs
is
more
men
more
'soldiers
in
the
Canadian
Army
Active
force.
This
is
a
call
to
duty
a
call
to
the
defence
of
this
country.
In
attack
or
defence,
artillery
supplies
the
heavy
punch
to
soften
or
break
opposition
for
the
modern
army.!
The
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
is
a
powerful
voice
in
the
defence
forces
of
this
country.
The
teams
of
field
artillery
are
not
built
overnight.
It
takes
time
and
training.
But
time
may
lie
short.
Men
are
needed
immi'dialvly
to
man
the
field
artillery
of
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force.
Ltittii
to
"Th
Voic
of
tht
Army"
Tuesday
To
Use
ILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Write
Them
Yourself
on
this
Handy
Form
-REPORT
AT
ONCE
TO:-
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4050
West
4th
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Army
Recruiting
Centre,
RCSA
(CST
&
AA),
Work
Point
Barracks,
Esquimolt,
B.C.
and
Thursday
evenings
Dominion
Network.
vy
f?3Si
rv
Sa9"
f
'
.
mrmtW
.
72
-T-
i
k'.
i
1
"
.
.
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-
ji
.-4
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